Sure, if you use a field often it is most likely better to extract it into a column with auto-updates from the JSON data.

But you have to tune it and see what is best for your use case. Just saying that you can add indexes to JSON fields as well!

And you can add indexes on those JSON fields too!

It is almost like having strong consumer protection rights means the corporations can’t do what they want. No, must be socialism! /s

Eh, you could make your own kernel module and require it being enabled for Linux as well. It would be a major undertaking though, and since the linux share is very small still it just isn’t worth it.

For very basic things maybe, but it has a lot of other weird problems and restrictions. Mutability, no real timezone support, very limited arithmetic, to name a few. As soon as you move beyond the very basic, you want someting more robust.

There is a reason almost everyone use some Date lib, like Luxon and not the built in. And well, having a horrible built in lib that they can’t change due to legacy code breaking is nothing really new or unique to JS.

Boink! Right into the pillar, again

https://xkcd.com/435/

Some TLDs don’t allow full unicode either. Country TLDs usually just add their own special chars, for example .se (sweden) allows åäö.

The whole thing has a name as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack

Rich people with good lawyers don’t have to care about such pesky things as the truth.

Rail and aviation are pretty much on par. Both are far far much safer than road traffic.

I open the series folder from the mounted network share and watch it in VLC.

Similar, but I have a RPI by the TV running LibreELEC and Kodi.

Just a matter of time until you can’t chose what to watch on the lowest tier, you have to follow their playlist of what you should watch.

And we have come full circle back to broadcast TV

Maybe not, some immature kids think anything with X in it looks cool. Just look at Musk renaming twitter.

The unstable part is just compared to other versions of Debian. Every now and then a package dependency breaks, but usually nothing serious and you can still use the system until it is fixed within hours. It is not like the system will constantly crash, it is still linux.

I have used sid for years without any major problems. Usually only on desktop though.

security none existsnt. Aws security tools used to scream at you every time you open the aws console. Solution at the company was to restrict views to those pages so (most) people don’t see the security/vuln reports. To get reports, you’d have to ask cybersec.

Not going to lie, that is hilarious. And forget red flags, you have a whole squadron of semaphores right there.

Nice rack!

That exact same phrase is used in a very different context in other communities!